LAKESIDE DAHLIA GARDENS, NEW BALTIMORE, MICH. 
Here Are Other 1937 
Varieties 
This is the list of our choice of the 1937 originations as selected 
from this season’s HONOR ROLLS, and we have made up this list 
after careful consideration based either on our own personal inspec¬ 
tion of the flower and plant or through the co-operation of other 
authoritative dahlia critics from other parts of the country. 
We Believe These Are All Good 
AMERICAN PURITY (American Farms) Semi-Cac. — Glistening white, straight 
stems. Having good substance. Received the American Home Achievement 
Medal for the most meritorious new seedling. At Baltimore it was the largest 
semi-cactus and largest flower in the show. Plants only, $7.50 
BETTY LINDGREN (Ruschmohr) Semi-Cac.—Color, pale lemon-yellow and peach 
pink. Flowering habit abundant with excellent substance. Stems are stiff, 
straight, strong. Flowers half-facing. Flowers, 6 y 2 - 8 V 2 . Height of plant about 
4 ft. Excellent as a basket type dahlia in view of its unusual color and 
formation. Plants only, $2.50 
FIREBALL (Hillside) 
For. Dec.—Color, a bril¬ 
liant scarlet which does 
not burn or fade. The 
foliage is heavy and ab¬ 
solutely insect-resistant. 
Winner of three blue 
ribbons in formal deco¬ 
rative classes; winner of 
the Charles H. Ruscher 
VEemorial Cup at the Na¬ 
tional Show 
Roots, $10—Plants, $5 
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